Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03

/ bustles are worn with these gowns, snd
not few are made with the full bishop
sleeve. Some of these dresses are uncon,
! fined at the waist, falling in straight
! folds from the yoke. Others are worn
with silk cord and tassel, or have rib
! bond, which start from the side seams
and tie in front.
MISSES DRESS
A "best" dress for miss of fifteen or
| sixteen years is a combination of satin
and sgteen. It is made with a guimpe OF
/ the sateen finished at the neck with q
frill of lace. Below the guimpe is a
bodice of satin, and the sleeves are made
full from the shoulders where ribbon
bows are set to the wrists, which are
finished with cuffs of same material. The
skirt has q round apron of the sateen,
bordered with lace. The back drapery is
full, and supplemented with q sash of
satin ribbon, but the underskirt is entire
ly plain.
NOTES.
Capotes and hats are covered with
flowers this season.
Black surah is now deCreed to be the
proper silk for half mourning.
Beige in it's natural color is employed
extensively for summer travelling and
walking suits.
White serge and camels-hair dresses
are made by the tailors in very simple
designs for the mornings in the country.
Leather shoes of suede color and hav
ing large silver buckles, are the author
lied walking chic shoes for short prom
enades.
Lace sleeves are frequently finished
with deep founce of edgipg to give
them bell shape. Jetted lace sleeves
are finished with fringe of fine beads.
Pretty suits for girls are made of plaid
surah and pale cashmere. They are very
much trimmed with ribbon loop ends,snd
some have en- additional trimming of vel
vet.
Black satin draped with silk net is a
fsVorite combination of materials with
women whose hair is prematurely gray
and to whom black silk or satin unre-
Heved is more or less trying.
White pique and plain and crossbar
muslins are worn by young and old, mar
ried and single, and are trimmed with
embroidery OF some of the heavy lsces
shown.
Guimpes for children's low cut sum-
mer dresses are made of all over en-
broideTy, with frill around the neck,
and deep cuffs Of edging embroidered to
match.
White skirts[ founced to the knee in
Valenclennes or Torchon lace are the
most favored. Two founces of fine
Deedlework on cambria skirt are next
favored, and those with plain deep hens
are to be worn.
An apron overdress wholly composed
OF the milliner's best make of French
daisies woven together into some sort of
consistency by their own long stems is
the last oddly for country wear.
daisy belt and wreath for the hat 60 with
it.
Among the new ideas in silk hosiery is
spiral stripe which encircles the stock
ing, running round it from knee to ankle,
and usually in lighter shade Of the came
color as the ground upon which it is
woven. It is known as the Corkscrew
stocking
White ribbons are liked for trimming
bonnets of black fancy straw, and may
be used in combination with black ribbon
or entirely alone, and with or without
flowers.
One Of the latest ways of making lace
dresses, either white or black, is to have
them formed of the net or lace alone, the
seams delicately but firmly stayed with
net bindings, but left unlined. Slips of
various colors then can be worn under
neatn, thus changing the appearance of
the dress to suit various occasions.